Page numbers in italics indicate figures; in bold, tables.
A
Achillas, 41–2
Aeschines
Against Timarchus, 160
In Ctesiphontem, 32
Agora in classical Athens, 159, 163–4
Aldrich, R., 105–7
Alexander the Great, 222, 228, 238
Alexander II Zabinas, 237
Antigonus the One-Eyed, 227–8
Antiochus I, 223–5
Antiochus III, 224, 227–30, 236, 240
Antiochus IV, 232–7, 241
Antiochus VIII, 237
Antyllus, 57–9, 64
Archelaus, 39
Areius, 63–4
Aristarchus, 92–4
Aristophanes
Assembly Women, 177
Lysistrata, 177, 182, 187–8
Aristotle
Poetics, 205
Politica, 159, 164, 195
Arrian, 228, 238
Arsinoë, 40, 42, 45, 49–50, 52
Artaxerxes III, 238
Asconius, 30
Atticus, 46
Attic women, 174–93
Auletes, 39–42
B
Berenice IV, 39
Brecht, B.
Fragen eines lesenden Arbeiters, 92, 96–7
Brothers Grimm, 98
C
Caesar, 36, 38, 40–50, 55–8, 61, 63–5
Caesarion, 38–65, 66, 67
Caius Matius, 43
Caius Octavius, 47–8
Caius Oppius, 43, 56, 64
Calpurnia, 45–6
Cardinal Wolsey, 110
Cassius, 48–50, 61
Cemeteries in classical Athens, 161
Childbirth in classical Athens, 183
Chrysippus, 95
Cicero, 29–37, 46, 48
Brutus, 32, 37
De consulatu suo, 212–13
De legibus, 205
De optimo genere oratorum, 29–37
De oratore, 32, 37
De temporibus suis, 212
Epistulae ad Atticum, 34
Epistulae ad familiares, 34, 205
Pro Milone, 29–37
Second Philippic, 33
Classical Athens, 152–73, 174–93
Cleopatra, 38–65
Colet, J., 103, 106–7, 109, 111
Cornelius Dolabella, 50
Cox, R., 110
Croesus, 147–51
Cummings, E. E., 242–60
‘Epithalamion’, 245, 260
Etcetera, 245, 253, 257
‘HELEN’, 245–6, 248–50
is 5, 253, 257
i. six nonlectures, 257–9
‘La Guerre’, 248–52, 259–60
‘O sweet spontaneous’, 258–60
The Enormous Room, 250–3, 255–6
Tulips & Chimneys, 248, 251, 257, 259
Cypria, 96
D
Darius, 3
Decimus Brutus, 47–50, 61
Delphi, sacrificial offerings, 147–51
‘Democratic spaces’ in classical Athens, 158–62
Demosthenes, 29, 32–3, 57, 187
Against Aristogeiton 1, 159
De corona, 32
Dio, 31, 63, 65
Diodorus, 230, 237
Donations of Alexandria, 54, 65
Dos Passos, J., 244, 248, 254
E
Economic performance of classical Athens, 165–6, 168
Ennius
Annals, 211–12
Epeius, 92, 96–9
Epic poetry, 204–6
Erasmus, 102–3, 107, 109, 111–12
Esagila Temple, 232
Euripides
Electra, 185–6
Hecuba, 194–203
Hippolytus, 179
Exempla, 81, 83–7
F
Fabius Pictor, 209, 211
Female literacy in classical Athens, 178–9
First World War poetry, 242–60
Folk tales, 94, 97–101
‘Free spaces’ in classical Athens, 158–62
G
Girlhood in classical Athens, 178–9
Grant, E. 108, 113
Greek in English schools, 102–13
Grocyn, W., 103
Gymnasia in classical Athens, 160–1
H
Herodotus, 1–6, 65
1.50–2, 147–51
Hesiod
Theogony, 176
Historical epic, 206–21
Historical facts, 207
Historiography, 204–6, 209–11, 214–15, 219–20
Homer
Iliad, 93–7, 212
Odyssey, 93–5
Homeric epics, 92–3
Horman, W., 103–7, 111
Hyperides, 32
I
IG II2 1590, 160
Imagines, 83–6, 88
India, 60–1
Isocrates
Busiris, 25–6
J
Justin, 230, 237
L
Lepidus, 50, 54, 62
Lily, W., 106–7
Linacre, T., 103. 106–8
Livius Andronicus, 209
Odusia, 209
Livy, 216–17
Lucan, 213–15
Lyon, J., 107
Lysias, 29, 32–3
M
Maccabees, 230–5, 239, 241
Machiavelli, 68–70, 77–80, 89
The Prince, 68–9, 77, 89
Macrobius, 210–12
Maiandrios, 3–4
Malim, W., 113
Mark Antony, 43, 47–60, 62, 65
Marriage of women in classical Athens, 179–82
Martial, 214
Menander
Bad-tempered Man, 180, 185–6
Mourning and Attic women, 191–2
N
Naevius, 209–11
Bellum Poenicum, 209
Nero, 69–70
Nicolaus Damascenus, 58
O
Octavia, 46, 53, 57–8
Octavian, 44, 47–8, 50–1, 54–65, 67
Oroites, 3–4
P
Pasion, 152–4, 157, 163
Perceived wantonness of Attic women, 187–8
Periander, 3–4
Petronius
Satyrica, 206, 215–16, 220
Philip V, 239–40
Plato, 16, 17
Alcibiades 1, 26–7
Apologia, 25
Crito, 19
Euthydemus, 160–1
Gorgias, 10, 21
Leges, 164
Nomoi, 159
Phaedo, 17
Republic, 18, 21, 157
Plautus, 96–9
fr. incert. 1 Leo, 97–8
Plutarch, 56, 58, 63–5
Polybius, 227–9, 240–1
Polycrates, 2–4
Pompey, 34–6, 40–2
Pope, T., 105–6, 111
Pothinus, 41
Prusias II of Bithynia, 240
Pseudo-Sallust, 213
Ptolemy I, 238
Ptolemy XII, 39
Ptolemy XIII, 40–2, 52
Ptolemy XIV, 42, 45–6, 48
Pyrrhus, 239
Q
Quintilian, 30
Institutio oratoria, 206, 214
R
‘Race of women’, origins of, 176
Religion and Attic women, 188–93
Revenge, 202–3
Rhodon, 58, 62–4
Rituals for the dead in classical Athens, 191–3
Roman ‘culture of spectacle’, 73–4
Roman ‘face’ culture, 71, 75–7
Roman historical epic, 204–21
S
Samos, 1–6
Sappho, 179
Schooling in classical Athens, 178
Seclusion of Attic women, 183–7, 193
Seleucid benefaction, 223–5
Seleucid despoliation, 222–5, 226, 227–37
Seleucid Empire, 222–41
Seleucus I, 227–8
Seleucus IV, 230
Seneca The Younger, 69–90
Apocolocyntosis, 210
Epistles, 68–90
On the Shortness of Life, 81
Servilius Geminus, 212
Silius Italicus
Punica, 215–19, 221
Social classes in classical Athens, 175
Social mobility in classical Athens, 153–8, 169–70, 173
Social networks, 155–6, 158, 162, 165–73
Socrates, 7–27
Sophocles
Electra, 200
Trachiniae, 200
Sparta, 2–3
Spicer, W., 110
Stapleton, T., 111–12
Strabo, 230
Suetonius, 63
T
Tacitus, 214
Annals, 70, 90
Temple of Aina/Asclepius at Ecbatana, 228, 238
Temple of Anaitit, in Ecbatana, 227–9
Temple of Apollo in Temnus, 240
Temple of Atargatis in Bambyke, 234–5
Temple of Ba'al, 230
Temple of Nabu, 225, 227
Temple of Nanaia in Elam, 235–7
Temple of Persephone at Locri Epizephyrii, 239
Temple of Yahweh in Jerusalem, 230–4
Temple of Zeus in Antioch, 237
Temple of Zeus in Locri, 239
Temple-robbing, 222–41
Theodorus, 58, 64
Thesmophoria, 177, 186, 190–1
Thrasea Paetus, 70
Thucydides, 209, 214
Tolley, D., 108
Transaction costs, 166–7
V
Varro
De lingua Latina, 97
Velleius Paterculus, 64
Virgil
Aeneid, 208, 210, 212
Vitelli, C., 103
W
Weddings in classical Athens, 180–1
Women in classical Athens, 174–93
Women as homemakers in classical Athens, 182–3
X
Xenophon, 7–28
Cyropaedia, 10, 12, 17, 18, 22
Memorabilia, 7–28
Symposium, 21, 27
